The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 8, 1947, Page 5

44 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, SAIII WPLALE or £ ONE OF THE < GREAT MUSICAL R = EVENTS IN = MOTION PICTURES! b Sharring JUNE ALLYSON LUCILLE BREMER JUDY GARLAND KATHRYN GRAYSON VAN HEFLIN LENA HORNE VAN JOHNSON TONY MARTIN DINAH_SHORE FRANK SINATRA <ROBERT WALKER e g o § | 1947 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "TILL THE CLOUDS AP SPORTS ROLL BY" FEATURE [ | ! | | | . ROUNDUP SHOWING, CAPITOL | g Till the Clouds Roll By a ik BELELIT GREAN A By HUGH FULLERTON | Technicolor feature, is the presor RS IN The fourth-place Cleveland In-' New York, Sept. 8—(P—Virtually | attraction at the Capitol Theatre. dians moved to within two games) ey minor baseball league that It shewn tonizht and again DODGE of second when they edged out has ended its season (and most | tisbtad 4 the White Sox in Chicago of them are through now except| The feature . draivatic . Iite The Philadelphia Phils won a for playoffs) .was akle to report' story of Jerome Kern and during GOOD lEAD 2-0 triumph over the Boston a financially successful year n, 25 of his musical § Braves The third With ten new leagues operating either played or remained el s they were a cinch to beat last| £ | behind Brooklyn year's minor league total of more| There is a large cast of tars NAT lEAGuE The Ch ;0 Cubs took a 4-3 than 30,000,000 paid admissions. and the entertainment is of high [ ] game from the Pitisbur Pir- But some of the older, wiser| class and should be thoroughly en te guys down in the bushes are shak- joyed by ell picture fan > > ing ir heads over the situation | - e i By JOE REICHLER A hey know from bitter ex- (Associated Press Sports Wriler) | perience with the lean years that 7 on every baseball bug's | just making a noi n he warn-| “Can the Dodgers hold their 1 led about “reckless spending” and| In West it is “can the alrady there have been indica- | vs catch the Bums?” e a e r s‘lum\ that the lean years may M ¥ i vesterday’s | come again P still lead th: Re ting the 1947 season there but only by five and a half were few franchise shifts, with| RUTH 192? with three weeks of the fere are the leaders in the bigiygre threatened during the wint-| 7 remaining leagues through games of Sun- er some clubs lost money because | The Dodges have 18 leit day; the American League of the weather, because they could| to play, but 14 of these are on Batting—Wilnam, Boston not win enough mes or Lecause| Here is the present and past h the roa The Cards have 21 Mitchell, Cleveland, 327 they spent too much money. ! 1 swatters stand left, 14 at home. Any com- . Rups batted Williams, Bos- ey 3 | Name Homer—Game—Dat \ of 15 Dodger victories ton, 94; DiMaggio and Henrich, ' ! John Mize 46—132nd, Sept. 7 or St. Louis defeats would clinch New York, 88 RAINBow GIRLS i Babe Ruth 46—132nd, Sept. G the f lyn Home runs—Williams, Boston, (Ruth's 47th homer was hit in his Ti rful 29; Gordon ns, 26 ' 133rd game, Sept. 6, 1827, the year cppor to the Pitchin New York, 12- INSIA[[ATION | he set the record of 60). Broc when 4; percer ); Overmire, De- [ — - they lost the second game of a troit, 1 percentage (714 double-header to the Cincinnati In tb mal League - SATURDAY NIGHT PAGE FIVE CENTURY ely candle~ Maurstad was given STRANGE STORY ’GR light addenda, by the officers who ind served with her during her | term. The addenda was made mére Now ON S(REEN impressive with t assis e of the Rainbow Junior Choir, who sang R s AT 20TH CENTURY | AGAIN TONIGHT “Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” Shows at 7 30 under the direction of Mrs. Maurine has MacKinnon Warner Bro ched The Past Worthy Advisor's ring | Other ¢ milestone in i WORLD - FAMOUS was presented to Lillie by Miss |Screen rsion of W. Somerse AN Bertha Beebe, who expressed the Maugham'smost widely read BRI STORY OF great pleasure she received in do- ["Of Human Ponda This feas L Yo o ture Is at the 20th GCentury Thea- | : The installatic ce followed, [tre and the drama co-giars Eleanor attended by a large crowd who pro- | Zarker, Paul Henteid and Alexis HONBOBA. 6.8 Ereat BULOAN ‘:nm!x and is concerned with the (ki infatuation of a sensitive student for a cude and sglfishly cruel woman role as Maugham's unforgettab! DiNNER I‘UESDAY Cockney character, Mildr hate- ful but strangely magnetic to Phillp (played by Henreid). Alexis 7 Philip but loses him e Featured in an excellent support- Jun Chapter No. , OES, willling cd a Edmund Gwenn and held the annual homecoming din- Janis Paige. > ner at 30 o'clock Tuesday night - = in the Scottish Rite Temple for wf.:fi:v‘ members, escorts and visiting SUCCESS members. (ling e Among the homecomers will be nen e o Wi secennonied v AFJER- REMOVAL OF | | PARKER-HENRELD- SMITH her husband and the former wants to meet as many of her old FDMUND © “ wrends as poruie. re wiies NAIL FROM HIS HEAD | | £0/uxo owens-sanis pace are arriving on the Princess Lou- E DGO G_ round trip north, are Mr. and & Vetathtie EEdDIth R R i oy A e g Mis. C. B. Stanley, Past Matron . s ¥ G B e 3 Ul reported early today that Virgil and Past Patron of Silver Wave! o mC I OOCY G, /I'SO Chapter, Tillamook, Oreg who underwent an operation Thurs- day for removal of a nail from his Latest World News former a sister of Mrs. White e R R ! s in St. Louis They already Battir lker, Philadelphia, ccusin, Mrs. Evelyn Jossy, Pasl head, continues “to show steady H g ooa a ; ed. e RoRs it P, A0 cCarmTiews ShideRn: S0 Installation of officers for the en- (o O Of Dafue Chapter of Port- | povement.” Via Air EXPI’OSS i ener 122 while the Dolgers| Runs butted in—Mize, New York, giii'torm was held Saturday might |20 Oregon, and Mr..and Mrs. "REECEG regaining use | vere beaten by fhe New Xork 123, Hiner, Elsbugh a0, | | st the Soothisn it Tempio by drds | oot SSUnderh ol - Longviaw frstnil Sleatye rightehinan ari _ e | o theaRaie g o8 Home Ryne-Spe, New York. 46 e of Raistiew for Gl e o fingers. is on a regular diet and is | n erway“ teduce Brooklyn's lead lo five Kiner, Pitisburgh, 41. Bl el G RN gkn. 1s on o reqular diek atd sy i S CRORSIGIGOIIES [ fames, A WG e O DUl PUEROE-Sa e e, 4Tl | But they said it would be “two or ® . [ 4 and a balf game difference, and 5, percentage Blackwell, Cin-| ““Woith advisor, Bonnie Chesney: REDU(E PRI(ES $hics ‘ahoe Nel” baford 1 Would be ® TIDE TABLE % ¥ By AUSTIN BEALMEAR it ;r\]{» 'i“"A'l‘mv l_‘(f]"“l’”” it kcn ""2“‘”” 0, | Associate Worthy Advisor, May | out of danger. . . NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—(P—Balti-' Bu; a southpaw slanter named | Cuthbert; Charity, Pat Balog; Hope, OF Gomez believes the two-inch nail ® SEPTEMBER 9 . | ¢ & o e s NP7 e : | Helen Isaak; Faith, Sheila Mac- was driton into his skull by a Japa- ® Low t.i 31 am., 21 feet ® more's newly-foaled Colls were off Ken Raffensberger shoved them lAI‘D (LA‘MS I'o | Spadden; Chavlain, Carol Jean M nese captor while he lay uncon- o High tide . 9:13 am. 112 fect ® s Ga jand running in the All-Am back cn their heels with a nifty ¥ Sy e e : ;s ; gy PR . ot vt el oG e R e e e Rl s ; Donald; Drill Leader, Jeanetie Cas- N AR ARINE us in a prison camp after the ude 1429 am. 68 fec [ e imaisetine et SR obe a s RE(HVE A("on l;;.“;[.-.r,l.:’.y_ML.).:::.::nL.)‘]y(‘I.:u;mum. Choir i, Bataan Death March. * High tide 2042 pm, 146 fest @ Rainiers in Fifth S of m",\ix( “;',fi';f.‘,’,“'(’,‘,*\‘.',’;,f,‘,\,' ((,;”;h':.m]‘,(,'.:‘,\h,t'_’ Cards Get Blow {"” Confidential Observer, Paula Kay | CHICAGO, Sept. B—(P—There HUSPilAL NOTES L B8, T S o S I p :K;i‘nil]‘. dion (‘|.rc\ul g The ds may have oeen dealt SOQN' BARILETI Cook; Outer Observer, Peggy For- |was a litt'c good news amidst the M" - - b o e 5 Standings by Defeaf_ ! The fr comers made their |a severe blow when sscond base- v ward; Keepers of Pharaphernalia, |high-priced gloom for consumers Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital —Waitresses ana rountain Girls 4 | initial s in the young confer-!man Red hoendienst suffered | Shirley Casperson “"‘! Sally Mc- [today. F reductions were on Saturday for medical atten- wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 tf ing Shrs TW|(e 1‘ and walloped the | a dislocated shoulder while lid- The question of aborizinal ciaims Page, Loretta Ifmthahn' Flag nounced on vegetable shortenir 'l.un was Victor K. Lipp. Felix | 3 16-7, to jump in |ing into second in the fourth ir be t the next ses- U‘«\;(:;‘;IR:; l:’;‘tm"x Standard Bear- | items and k(mn Imlmrr:rm;n:« in },r hrn(;r -\ul\m-r\wnt an appendectomy 2 2 i 1 fro he eastern race rig G ing of the opener. He e of er, Edith Wellington. {mary markets halted their violent on Sunday. o c By. BILL BECKER ;1";]:\:&‘(::11:‘.01\:\un e ;‘ cted to be ‘fm for a we laska's I¥:legate Jolor Stations: Love, Jean Boddy; upswing. Discharged from the hespital YELII w AB Associated Press Sports Wr | In the only other game on the! The Giants' biz weay the Bartlett. The Territory's . repre- | Religion, Jean Hermie; Naturs, Shi Prootor ‘and Gambls Company|Wwere Mis. R: R. Hames snil baby The Los Angales Angels today |day's schedule, the San Francisco home run, came to their assistance ive to Congress said today ley Edwards; Immortality, Roberta iannounced a 2-cent a pound ro-'koy and Mrs. Ernest Page and boasted their most comfortable coast | 49ers outlasted the Los Angeles iin their 7-6 conquest of the Dodg- th it is my hope and beliet Messerschmidt; Fidelity, Katherine duction in the wholesale price of baby girl. the league lead in two weeks. It was | Dons, 17-14, to become the fir ub | ers. Johnny Mize clouted his 46th that the pulp mill controversy dur- H«m_u'.x.l.k (l'lnglsm, Alice Jean its vegetable shortening, Crisco, ,A baby girl was born to M onl9i8 s it bub et s | to win two games in a scason only land Will Marshall his 55th, and ing the last session of Congress Davis; Service, Eva Marie Knape. |and Lever Brothers knocked down Elizaketh Larsen of Douglas in ous compared to some of their re- | ten days old. 'Buddy Kerr his sixth to account will prove to be the impetus for _ Choir: Lois Lawrence, Betty Jean the cost of its shortening, Spry,|the Government Hospital last eve- b | i |for six Giant runs. The Dodger's bringing about prompt Congress- Mantyla, Irene McKirpy, Sylvia isix percent |ning. | 22 b= tlh {2 G T |Dixte Walker, Cooki» Lavagetto fonal action to settle the existing | Lister, Ann Louise Henning, Geneva | A reduction of five cents a - ! aking o tuin bin eom San Dieeo | JOINT MEETING - OF {andt S pisich bitker Gens’ Hibranddl fims.” ‘ Ruisons, Marvlyn lsaak. Marjorie|ound was made in the wholesale| TAKU LODGE | \}-sterd: s, 5-3 and 8-3, while run- {also belted balls into e stands is in Juneau “tbday as' Williams, Shirley Elstad, Lynn Bod- pm'v‘nr uI(‘nmvzn'rfi:m')m- by the Du Call Mary Joyoc at the Baranof atihD tan: anbisce” skt cwin HOLY Tmm'“‘ AND to ount for five of the six of the House Subcom- ding, Evelyn Hollmann, Barbara fkee Famous Foods division of Glid- for reservations and transportation 24-hour Dependable Service Sacramento. 1 e | runs : s 3 u;\ 'hlmv(;m« u(:l the Ht)v;;* g}:‘i:.b( I\//‘!;':’\ ]“l;:l\:xs((‘-h":v‘lll“'\tx';:(:rx ‘dcn Company. airangements =Y. OAEE g e s samose s ! 5 son u ands ommittee. e 10 e 40 1 K - San Srandiscq rineligabrokeiont, GuIlD WEDNE“D&V[ Jackie Robinson, rookie first leave for Ketchikan tomorrow | son, Sally Ruth Crooks, Wanda Nel- | I J of its batting slump by pounding | - |baseman, missed his first game expects to return here scon.!son, and Erna Stender, | the Sacs for an 11-7 triumph dn the | -\ 40 1mogting of Holy Trinity jof the n when he was forc- omittee is investigating,| The installing officers were Lillie ‘ ovener, but fell again before Rex |y ‘g “Morgarer's Guild will beled to sit on the sidelines with 17 other things, the possibil-| Ann Maurstad as Installing Worthy Cecil, 4-1. in the finale. The Seals ||\, {\" ¢} parish Hall, Church of la wrenched back, suffered in Sat- ities of statehood for Alaska. | Advisor; Ada Burns, Chaplain; Bet- made 15 hits. including four round- | oo\ pniee on Wednesday, Sep- |urday’s tilt with the Giants Bartlett declared that it is his|ty Bonnett, Marshal; Mary Jean trippers by Don White, Ray Orteig, |\ "10 at 8 oclock with Mrs.| The Yankees increascd their belief his bill for statehood will Sofoulis, Recorder; Bertha Beebe, Bill Matheson and Roy Nicely, then | . o “piotcher, Mrs. Ann Webb, | American League lead to 12 be passed in the next session of |Musician were checked with five blows by | " e noris Hanebury as co- |games : | Congress if Rep. Crawford and| Mrs. Virginia Pugel, friend of the Cecil—one another homer by Ortelg. | | oo " ppic’is the first meeting| Hal Newhouser dropped his 16th other members of the committee newly installed Worthy The Solons wound up with al By Pey cocon and plans will be |game as the St. Louis Browns,igive it a favoratle report | Bonnie Chesney, was introduced in ‘ four-three margin in the series.| =—c."'ro tne coming year, All|behind the four-hit pitching of | —————— | the East and was given a corsage by Similar edges went to Portland and | J' 0 "o he church are invited to|Jack Kramer, shut out the third' Waitresses and Fountain Girls Bonnie. SP{:“I‘LI' d"[“(“# it"‘ “‘5”1:) \land ves. | attend: ! Dlace Tigers in Detroit 3-0. wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 tf Following installation, Lillie Ann ortland two-timed Oakland yes- o 2t terday, 7-5, and 6-3, to take third place, five games behind Los An- geles and one ahead of the Oaks. Jack Salveson and Tommy Bridges were the victors. Seattle stopped Hollywood twice, 5-4 and 8-0. and regained fiffh place by one game over the Stars. Bill Posedel and Walt Dubiel were ihe winning pitchers, with Dubiel pitch- ing the six-hit shutout. It was the first whitewashing for the Stars in 85 games | The sabbath was marked by the cjection of Managers ey Sten- | gel, Oakland, and Dick Bartell, Sac- | ramento, for protesting umpires’ de- | cisions. | Cliff «Chambers, Los Angeles’ | league-leading pitcher, notched his | 21st victory Saturday night against | the Padfes, fanning 11. | STANDING OF CLUBS ‘ Pacific Coast League | W L i Los Angeles 91 T4 san Franensco 81 m portland . 84 T i Oakland 83 | Seattle 80 85 5 ‘ Hollywood 79 86 | Sacramento 6 88 gan Diego 79 90 | Nalional League i W. L, P! Drooklyn 84 52 618] Louis 71 58 5719| Boston 76" 61" '.555 | New York 68 64 515 Cincinnati 65 74 468 Chicago 59 74 444 Pitisburgh 55 79 410 Philadelphia 55 79 410 American League L A A New York 86 50 632 3oston 72761 . Ba1 Detroit 72 627537 Cleveland 70 63 526 phiadelphia 69 66 459! Chicago 62 73 459 ‘Washington 57 76 433 st. Louis 48 86 358 - - IF YUUr MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS- KA FINANCE CORPORATION, Cooper Building, 4th and Main. Your Hudson dedler is a ‘That motor car of yours deserves the best kind of service: If it’s new, good care now will save you money later, and let you enjoy your car longer. If it has served you long, careful service attention now will help preserve its value for trade in. ‘Those are two reasons why your Hudson dealer is a good man to know. He is an established, independent business man with a reputation for efficient operation. His men are trained to give you Hudson Pro- tective Service. He has a well-balanced stock of genuine Hudson parts. There you have four more reasons why you should see your Hudson dealer, for a new car, used car or service on your present car. A Hudson Dealer fo serve you wherever you go Wherever you go, you're never far from this sign which identifies author- ized Hudson dealer and service establishments. ‘Whenever you drive in a Hudson dealer’s place of business, you get the friendly attention and skilled services of one of more than 3,000 dealer- ships qualified under the most exacting standards in Hudson’s 38-year history. Hudson has one of the largest, soundest organiy zations in the industry. R. W. COWLING CO. 115 Front Street . Phone 57 Juneau, Alaska i DARNELL’S Sport Center 1947 PRIZE AWARDS L e e Previously Sponsored by : Case - Lot Grocery rrrr v rrr s s s s s e Will Award PRIZES for the BEST DEER ANTLERS Brought to Our Store This Season . . . st PRIZE . .. , l to Dr. Churche’s rules for measuring trophies. The widest spread, longest points and largest diameter at the base are more im- portant than the number of points. Any herns with an odd point will be docked the length of that point. A 20-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE WILL BE GIVE A HUNTING COAT WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE MOST UNIFORM HORNS AND BEST TROPHY 2 # ® " 3 POINTS OR OVER. All horns must be from Alaska Black-Tailed Deer taken this season. Only the horns will be entered and they must be connected with bone and in their patural state. 3rd pRIlE A HAND-MADE HUNTING KNIFE WILL BE I AWARDED FOR THE MOST UNUSUAL AND THE JUDGES WILL BE: “FREAKISH” SET OF ANTLERS from Alaska Game bagged this season. i JACK O°'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsmen'’s Assn. BUCK HARRIS, Registered Guide ——The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the decision of the judges will be final. One set of antlers cannot win more than one prize. ——These prizes are offered in the interest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings attached. —All antlers will be on display at DARNELL’S Sport Center until the end of the season and will then be returned to their owners . 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